davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
coLORRD MEN As CLERKS

We clip the following arti-
Gle from one Of our exchanges.
From the reading of the arti.
Gle it would seem that some
Of our merchants would do
well to employ the same kind
of clerks. Read it carefully
and then act accordingly:
a gentleman Who owns big clothing
store was applied to by young negro man
last month for employment. There was .
good deal Of ambition in the young fellow,
for he asksd' for clerkship. He had fair
education, was quick at figures, and was
blessed with tongue that knew no hating.
He didn't get the post Of salesman that he
wanted, but was hired TO play the part OF .
general utility man in the establishment at
S8 4 week. He did mp the bundles, ran err
rands, swept the hoors--did general msnial
service. But he didn't complain. One
day three or four weeks ago he approached
tue proprietor with new proposition u
suppose said he, sthat you've got no OBJ
jection to my drumming mp little tradef
The merchant smiled, perhaps little sar-
castieally and assured the young man that
he might drum to his hearts content "And
what's the eommission2" ouoth the busin ess-
like young man. The proprietor, amused,
named very liberal percentage Before
the week was over somebody else had'to be
hiredto do the srrand-running and other
things in the general utility line The
young man had time only to. receive his
friends and show them the stores line Of
gooda. In a moment be had developed
into full-blown salesman. His commission
on actual sales amounted for the first week
TO over $50 The next week they were
twice that The proprietor's eyes were
wider open than ever they dared peep be-
fore. Such push and enterprise, such success,
were sma1iDg from such q source. But be
had made good bargain and he sticks 70
it, Some Of the white clerks objected q lit
tie 81 first, but that sort Of prejudice is over
now, and sx-errand boy brunette has heen
put ON a salary that would make the heart
Of many pale-skiunsd college graduate
beat little savieusly. IN. Y. Times.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
cambridge is not dead yet,
SANDY RIDGE.

EDITOR WORLD;-Ih linking
that a word from Muddy
Greek, Y where Republicans
spring up spontaneous and
where Democrats wilt and die
in a day, would interest you
and your many readers, |
write you a short letter.
We are feeling iubilant over
Foraker's grand victory in
Ohio, and look with hope, not
built on sand, to the national
contest in 1888. "South of
the river" in Jefferson county,
10 now, aseit has always been,
solid for Hon. Il. G. Houk for
congress. He has done more
for the people Of the Second
Congressional District than
any man that ever represented
this district in the national
Legislature.
For fear that this lands in
the waste basket, ! will close
by saying success to the
WOMB. REPUBLICAN.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
MARYvILLE.

The many friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. T.. Cansler are
glad to see them again in their
aldhome.
Miss Mamie Chandler is
having her home repaired.
We are glad to learn that
Mr.. w. s. McTeer is conva-
lescent.
The Sisters Of Union, a So
clety in connection with the
a. M. e. Zion church, gave a
festival Friday evening.
Rev. J. a. Scott and wife
were the guests Of Mrs Jacob
Henry last week
The ",Willing Workers $
Band of the Second Presby
terian Church, gave quite an
entertaining concert Sabbath
Rev Ell. B Wilson breaches
at the Second Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath. He is
an able divine and all will be
benefited who come to hear
him.
The members of the Second
Presbyterian Church will lgivs
m entertainment ThanksGiv-
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
EMANCIPATION CELEBRA-
TTON
MAarvnLf. TrSs., Nov. ~, 1881

MARrvnLE. TExS., Nov. %, 1887.
That immortal day, the 4th, the mona-
mental epoch Of Americas life and liberty,
will never lose lis power to charm and In
lTbpire Amid the mutations and trans
mutations pf Anglo.saxon geneologies, If
will ever remain the same. day to be
fsvered aud haliewad For this heaven.
born legacy. this transmitted beneAcence,
The happy maiden melodies Of America viii
never cease 10 mingle with the breeses OF
that sven.fui morn Celebrations, bcn-6res
md iltnrinations and other appropriate
acts. viii manifest the feeling Of gr.titude
Eto the benign parent Of the human race and
10 their alseping legators. ,.a
The fsat day Of January Is the birth
epoch Of liberty and the pursuit Of happi-
ness TO The Negro Of the southland. On
THAT day, by virtue of the emancipation
proclamation, he was made . free man.
| Therefore as manifestation Of the sacred
J ness with which we revere that day, and Of
| our gratitude TO God and humane bensfac-
tors wey the colored citizens Of Maryyille,
will celebrate the 8ist day Of December,
1 1887. We extend an invitation to splored
| citizens fsf and near. Special invitations
will be given Masonic and Odd Fellow
lodges, and also colorsd soldiers Of the late
war We expect several eminent colored
/ men to be with US. Let every solcrsd man
of Blount and Knox counties avail himself
Of the opportunity to be with us on that
/ day Our programme, which viii appear
in few days, win give the proper doings
Of the day. As 10 weather, foul or fair, We
hope 10 make This telling occasion.
We here give the order Of the procession
The stage exercise and 50 on be viii given In
our circulars, which you viii sss.
| /. Division. soldiers Of the late war,
headed BY Msryville brass band.
2. Odd Fellows and Free Masons
8. Division, professional men: & i1a
| 4. Division, students Of Naryviils Celiags
1 s. Division, oarpsntsrss farmsrs, nsa of
q .lade and 30 on. sfs, ra~ -
i O. Childrens procsssion, hooded By twD
Of arrangOns.4.- =. SCOT.
Henry,
s.ss..-s -.2e..st, .aeea o.
ressy 9a4sfe. Dpnnls John
Wiz >yn, Henry q rs.ss.
| Commi,t., invitation
Thomas Lillaru, HSnr
Franken. James Hall.
.qs,rrus
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
ing evening. All arecordially
invited.

lnVlJed.
Mrs. Henry Potter came over
from Knoxville Wednesday
TO visit relatives and friends.
A society known as the
''Maryville Debating Society, :
was organized at the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church last week
All persons who are desirous
of cultivation are respectfully
invited tocome and join us.
Rev ]. A. Scott will begin
a series Of sermons next Sab
bath. The subject Of the first
will be, The Land Without
a Storm" He is an able
speaker, and all who can should
hear him.
Miss Josie Mayes, the female
evangelist, preached at the A
M. Z. Zion Church Sabbath
night She also fectured at
the A. NJ. E. Monday night,
subject. "A Task for All to
Do
Mrs. David Henry, who has
been i'll for some time, is con
valescent.
-.xs.ss-
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
FROM sEvIERvILLE.

EpTroRs WoRLD;--Your correspondent
had the pleasure Of visiting the famous little
town Of Sevierville, Tenn, a:fsw days ago.
This little town is in the very heart Of
one of the richest sections Of country in East
Tennessee. Her citizens, principally, are
all large land ownors, and by honest toll
have amassed large fortunes through the
medium of tilling the soil
Sewer county has many resources. Her
great grain fields that lie along the banks
Of the French Broad and Pigeon rivers,
her mountains filed with inexhaustibls
supplies Of ore and csal, her forests Of oak,
pine and walnut timber afford superior ad-
vantages to ths.land buyer. The health and
comfort Of her citizens is every assurance
Of a good nes4ion for the invalid, and q safe
guard for VA healthful citizen that desires
to be protscteI BY the influences arising
from such climate.
Mr.. Pink Mitchell. gentleman 81 UNI
questionable integrity, one Of the proprles
tors Of a large and eommodious livery stable,
| is one Of SeSier's most enterprising and
promising citizens. His courteous disposi-
ton and gentlemanly department il very
indicative ofthat generosity that emsnatea
! from q warm heart, -1
Mr.. VIM Catlett, the largest land holdei
in Sewer county. one of the largest IN thin
end Of the State, is stock dealer and ar
extensive dealer in real estate. He Will
in few days. open "a bank at sevisrvlils
He il a man Of large means and can easily
afford to open such m institution. Youl
correspondent was agreeabiy entertained y
this venerable gentleman; ! visited nl'
stable. and seen very fine thorough~bree
colt, three years old, which Mr.. Catist
keeps for his owu use. This animal is on
i the finest that ever came under eur CO
ab his lands can be seen for mtis'
vsf - but his island farm do
.r It's the finest piec'
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
thepass..

] aa ,t, ~, i TIC PdSSA,
and these are the principal
motives of our actions. The
ssssetssrA9k ssts u sia Aawap MISERY sgl.. being las
whatever impedes human hap
piness must be removed or at
least diminished, The friends
of the Negro have at all times
been interested in this matter.
There is only the one true way
to better the condition of the
Negro, viz: A free and I'm.
bounded road to education
and wealth. There is no class
OF people to-day ID our land
that has a stronger claim upon
the sympathy and generosity
Of this government, or that
offers q more inviting field for
intellectual, moral and spirit
ual elevation than the millions
Of Negroes Of the south. The
fields are already ripe to har.
vest, but the laborers are few,
and the opportunities are
limited.
Give the Negro a fair show
ing, and before the end Of the
next decade, he will show you
that his capabilities are equal
to those of any race. Give to
him liberty, fraternity, and
equality; the three greatest
words in all the languages Of
men Liberty gives to every
man the fruit Of his own labor
the labor Of his hand and
OF his brain. Fraternity: Ev-
cry man in the right is my.
brother Equality: The rights
6f all are equal No race. no
color, no previous condition
can change the rights Of men;
God created them free and
equal. Give the Negro the
opportunity to own better
homes. and more Of the con-
yeniencss Of life; remember,
that man must give liberty to
others, if he would be free
himself. The superior man is
the man who helps his fellow
man; the superior man is the
useful man; he is the kind
man; the man who lifts up his
down -trodden brohters; the
man who loves his fellow men.
Shoulder to shoulder, heart to
heart, let us fight the great
battle for the progress Of man
kind. Flora E. ELMs.
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26
NEW S ITEhIS.

SEvtERyILLE Bank, . new
bank. will be opened at Sc
vieryille the first Of January
under the leadership Of Wm.
Catlett, with a capital Of Sl23,-
900.
SEvlERyfLLt is to have a
new paper, called the Republic
ea,, Star. It will be run oy a
stock company and is to COM
mence qualifications the first Of
January.
The school at Shady Grove
Jefferson county, under the
auspices Of Miss Sallie Patter-
son, closed last Monday.
Miss JRNNIrrE BRANNER.
who has been teaching al
Bank. Blount county, closed
her school last Friday.
DANDR1DeE is to have .
bras ba:t'' "
If 1apdridea
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

Subscribe for this World,
you can afford TO do %. 1t
IS only one dollar = year, in
advance
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26

We are now open and ready fol-
business. Give US ! cali before buying.
We can ave you 30 cents on the dol.
lar. > HALL d SMITH, the hatters,
Meaan. Furnishss, 10 Union street,
oppoits Market Square
The Knoxville Negro world., 1887-11-26


Ibonnds more 10 wealth, b6autrm i 1
scapss, mineral water, water power and
good forming lands as that section Of coun-
try lying alohg the banks Of The Pigeon and
French Broad rivers- The invalid and
plsasure-sseker cannot fnd a more besuti-
full spot than this section The citiFsns live
at ease and comfort, and her timbered lands
present to the eye Of the capitalist very
inviting fsld for investment.
Pol ticslly, Severe county is very strongly
republican especially every woman, man
and child is whooping for Heuk for Con-
srese--in fact, everywhere your correspond
ent went the frst question would be-, "Wsll,
are you for Houki' They are also In favor
Of John Sherman for President a
viii give you another article in the near
future from this part of the moral vineyard.
OBSERVER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
GOOD OUTLOOK FOB THE SENATE

1t is pretty we'll known that the SEN
ate of the next two years will DO di-
vided into thirty seven democrats and
thirty eight republicans, and Mr.. Rid
dleberser. There are some interesting
circumstances, however, to be consid
cred in connection with the senate
settled that Mr.. Riddleberger's place
will be taken by a democrat on the 4th
of March, 1889, and it is reasonably
safe to say that Mr.. Barbour will be
the Virginia democrat to succeed the
nondescript readjuster who now mis-
represents the Old Dominion. With.
out other changes, therefore, the senate
would be equally divided on vote the
4th of March. 1889.
On that date twelve democratic sem
ators and thirteen republican senators
retire as follows: Senators going out
March 4, 'S9; democrats-Alabama
Morgan; Arkansas, Berry; Delaware.
salisbury; Georgia, Colqultt; Ken
lucky, Beck; Louisiana, Gibson; Mis-
sissippi. Walthall; New Jersey, Nc.
Pherson; North Carolina, Ransom
South Carolina, Butler; Tennessee
Harris; Texas, Coke.
Republicans-Co Colorado, Bowen; I'LL
nois, Cullom; Iowa, Wilson; Kansas
Plumb; Maine, Frye; Massachusetts
Hoar; Michigan, Palmer; Minnesota
Sabin; NeSra .ka, Manderson; New
Hampshire, Cheny; Oregon, Dolph
Rhode Island, Chase; Virginia, Riddle
berger.
Glancing over this list the reade
will observe there is but one of tn,
democratic states in which there is an,
chance for the republicans to gail
a seat to offset their lost vote from Vir
ginia. This is New Jersey. On tn
other hand, seven states now repre-
sented by republicans, to-wit- Colo
RADIO, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota
Oregon and Rhode Island, will be goo,
democratic fighting ground when tn
Legislatures are elected next year. TIL
chances, therefore, are very strong tha
President Cleveland will have a demo
cratic senate at his back very early i
the beginning OF his second term.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner. recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the ONCE OF
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Dec. 10
to Saturday, Dee. II, A. D.. 1887. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
R. Ii. Sailing and wife to John P.
Harmon, 20 acres, hf ne NV IL.
70. ". ......S sUV w
Joel ii. Ewing 10 Daniel P. Ewing
12O acres. W hf NV IL; also hf nj
~ Otto m Korthanke to John II. Knip-
meyer. lots and q, blk 2, Asbury's
add to Higgiusville. .......... s2o on
Jas. Fl. Mcclure to Edward H.
Eng, lman, . acres, W hf n hf n hf
IL hf. NV ne II. 4S. "a. W VI
N Bruins and wife to Carl Inter-
mann. lot IL, blk C, Bruns' ad to
COncOrda. % W
j. 5. Hughes " Co., to Janet Aus
tin, 140 acres, sw and NV sw and e
hf sw sw %. ~. 30. 9.................. $500 "
Jas Redd to Thos. J. Powell,
So acres, W hf ne IS; also strip of
acres NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,V40 "
Monhie j. Perchee to Gustave
Hearle. lots 81 and 95 and hf lot "a
| Old Town, Lexington. n.............. 500 0
| Henry y. bruuS 10 ueuTy heuhOp,
! lots 10 and 16. blk A, ConcOrdia. $50
Henry Tebbencsmp to David Reh-
| kop, W side Sc ne IA. AZ, "a. 800
Emma l.. Psddicord to ThOs. j.
| Powell, S5 acres, w hf NV and strip
| 5.acres. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,A1o U
s. w. Robinson TO W. W. Starr.
20 acres. s end If nv 8, 4S. 27.... 1000
Robt. f. TOones to E. NJ. Edwards
lot IL. blk Z. st. Thomas ............ IS
Lafayette Shimde to f. NJ. Ed
wards, pit lot /. blk s. also II, W hf
10, blk 1S; also lots and 6. blk -.
st. Thomas. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,VO0
Bank of Blackburn to John Don
aldson, 160 acres, ne 13. 80, %. ..... 45o0
Robt. Taylor to B. F.. Hampton
20 acres. W hf ne NV 10, 4S, 2S... 220
K. A. Gautier and husband to Sar-
D ah Z. l.. Bush lots and and pit IL
blk 9, Waverly. Observation-Disclosures. 400
q Jno. :Ashcraft to stephen W. Bar
ker. 40 acres, ne NV "a. 49 %. 800
q Stephen W. Barker to RObt. Bar
ker, 12e acres. Inf sc and NV sw l2.
n 40, 2s. 800. ....... ...... 5000
H No instrument will be fled until t
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
WHY MEN FAIL.
From the School Supplement. |


Few men come up TO the highest
measure of success. Some fail through
timidity or lack of nerve. They are
unwilling to take the risks incident to
life, and fail through fear in venturlng
on ordinary duties. They lack pluck.
Others tail through imprudence, lack
of discretion, care or sound Judgment,
They er-estimate the future, and
build air castles, and venture beyond
their depth, and fail and fall. Others,
again, fail through lack of application
and perseverance,. They begin with
good resolves, but soon get tired of
that. and want change, thinking they
can do much better at something else.
Thus they fritter life away, and succeed
at nothing. Others waste time and
money, and fail for want of economy.
Many fail through ruinous habits !;
tobacco, whisky and beer spoil them
for business, drive their best customers
from them, and scatter their prospects
of success. Some fail for want Of
brains, education, and fitness for their
calling; they lack a knowledge OF
human nature and of the motives that
actuate men. They have not qualified
themselves for their occupation by
practical education.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
ANNOUNCED FROM HEADQUARTERS
[From the st. Louis Spectator.

A little girl Of ak, the daughter of a
friend of mine, did a precocious and
amusing thing the other day. She is
possessed OF \ fiery head of hair. Get
ting into street car with her mother,
she noticed the 2lances of the passen-
gers and their evident amusement as
the same thought occurred to them.
Climbing on the seat she looked up and
down the street, finally exclaiming as
her eye rested on the object it sought
tOh, mamma; there's white horse.r
The laugh that went around the Car
showed that the passengers appreciated
the little ones quick perception.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
HOW TO MAKE FORTUNES,
From the Chicago Journal

"Some rich men have been telling
Young men how to make fortunes.
Now if some sensible men will give
advice how 20 be contented and happy
without being rich the information will
be much more to the purpose"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
BONAPARTE's ASHES.

The Paris Charivari, speaking Of the
recent report that Bonaparte's ashes
had been stolen, remarks :-"Lel him
sleep il. the midst of that French peo-
pie whom he loved SO we'll aud holn
he caused to be 80 well massacred.m
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
GRAPHIC BUT UNrIMELY.
From the Coldwater, Mich. Lifts.

From the Coldwater, Mich. Life
A certain Sunday school superintem-
dent goes to see little Clara's big Sister
quite often.
"ChiIdren," said he to the school last
Sunday, "we are told in your leaflets
to-day to love the Lord. Do YOU
know what love is?"
ITS when you hug my sister IN tls
parlor. sir,' spoke up CARA from the
front row.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
A LOTTERY,

Ie6ple have been. known to talk
against gambling all their lives on
every possible occasion, and then,
after all, to 90 and get married.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
DECEMBER 26

Second thoughts they say are best, Christmas
day is past.
Heavens. what head I've got. Hope it wifi
not last.
Bless ne. how depressed 1 am! Dash this
Indigestion!
Whether this is merry isn't quite an open
question.
Hang the Old Madeira! To Guinea vito the
brandy!
I'd murder that internal cA.f, if I'd meat
knife handy!
l taste those hateful Louehees whenever take
breath.
Those timbales must be poison, their maker
merits death!
The Yquem's SIMPLY craZed me. the mayon-
nase IL worse!
How could they be so cruel! I'm Ill enough
to curse!
Those ducks were good enough, IT'S true,
but new l see, ala..
| It's better when you We had too much to let
the dishes pass!
| Oh, for the times, when innocent, dined on
Christmas Day
Or turkey with its adjuncts 10 the old and
simple way,
| When father anu grandfather and all the lit
| tie folks
Took wholesome food in prudent form ard
seasoned it with Jokes.
When 10 O'Clock saw ali in bed; when wax.
ing In the morning.
| Of headaches or dyspepsia we had no dread
| full warning.
| Well, goodbye to Partisan modes! All hurt
ful fashions bury!
! Let us once more take our fathers ways, 2nt
| make our Christmas merry.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
Christmas.
JOHANNES BERG.
ARRrRosPEcr A DECEMBER Is.

RETROSPECT DECEMBER 25.
Half dozen Blue-Point oysters en- the she IL; {;
Crisp and fragile biscuit manufactured by
Purcell;
Creme de volatile soup, with 3 drop Of crusty
sherry;
Bouche.s de hon.ard following. with certainly
Palatable glass Of Chateau Yquem. Then a
Containing great salmon so garn''bed that
Was lost in mayonnaise. carved eggs and
sculptured lemon;
Glasses filled up often, mid the chat of pretty
women:
Southdown mutton, underdone and roast be-
fore the fire,
Luscious juice exudlng, just as spicures re-
Dry Zonopole for gentlemen. sweet wine
for the girls;
for the GhurlsD
Champagne frappe oozing from many mag
e1. 1u%s g tern. m.u1a Pa;....ue. fresh peas JUS,
7Imbalss made of ohampignors mixed with
chicken livers;
Fresh supply Of Nonspols pouring out IN
rivers;
sorbst served in orange .kins sayly decorated; s,
Cigarettes Chat innovation by cid ladies
Then the dish snpremel fit food for bsings
stellary;
Susquehanna canvasb2cks brought UP upon
wild celery!
Just cooked for fifteen minutes q piping fire
before;
With glass Of rich Lstour (vintage Of '6D
Padding known AZ Eesselrode, followed up
by frnit;
| Cafs ssir and cognac; then liqueurs of reputs
Old and rare Madeira, bottled by grand
fathers"
Cigars in silvered sheathing smuggled with
| great bother;
drinking;
seltzer from the syphon, hours OF glee un
thinking;
| Merry, merry Christmas, what happy
| season,
'Twixt the mlrth and msdnsss one nigh
| lose his reason!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
my C. WALLACE. ~@'
WALLACE T. CMIEES,

q rroRNTYs AND CO,INsELLORs Al
a Law. Lexington, Mo. Once. t5oMa = nrss,.s sSo,.
yre sie court house viii practice in the courts Q,
lafayette and surrounding counties, anu ;'so u. ~
,ne S,iurenc court of the state OF MISSOURI, ,he ~
the u. s. Circuit and District courts i"r 'hs
Western ID s.Tict oi 4:SS0Url.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
Wabash Railroad Time Table

Wabash Railroad Time Table.
Omnibus will leave the hotels IN this
city for L. & l.. junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north, at ..............7. 90 a. IN
Returning will arrive at..... 80 u. III
Omn ibuS will leave for K. ;. juno
tion. making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
lar a. Richmond, 4:30 p. IN
Returning. W i'll arrive al. at......... 80 y. m
JOHN T.. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN =. BLACKWELL,
yENOPHON RYLAND.

! a TTORNEY AT LAW. WIN practice in T.
! the courts of the state. Prompt attenti OF
Qiven to al business entrusted to my caLe
stnre " --an10yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24

TTO.sN viii give prompt at
a Ieut,on to all business entrusted to ms care
WIll practice in all The courts, except the fIo-
1t. q ,urt II Lafayette county. uecEyI
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
LIVING ISSUE.
The Country With Him.
Republicans Becoming Converted.

BIaine,s BIuffing Interview n Ben-
eft to the Democrats.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
H,x. I'll. BOLTON !,

0uysICIAN AND SURGEON, as lGm9ver ?,eu
from his old STAND to back room over hrienh dtaI
heyer's shoe stori Hem usna iTrhor,S rrsf Sos. e
~. Resiuehce he"' iebIInl3
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
pR.I. 80. Ne SsG.

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srk oprosite the Courthouse :" nYO
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